davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
MINOR MATTERS.

The Models of the Statue of Lafayette Ex-
hibited for the I Isest Time.
Washington Special
Senator Hoar Secretary Endicott and Dir.
CLARK. architect of the Capitol. with some artist
experts. yesterday afternoon examined the
models for the statue to Lafayette, which for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
Appoin,ments q ,Iayor Hewitt.

New YORK, May 9-Mayor Hewitt this after
neon appointed John r. Voorhees, police COM
missioner; Richard Croker. fire commissioner,
in the place of Edward Smith; H. II. Porter
commissioner of charities and corrections, Theo-
dore May and Waldo Hutchias park commits
sioners. and Charles Fl. Marshall, dock comEsis
SlQnef,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
The show win Proceed

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 9-Nothing is heard now
of the color line in connection with the national
drill, W hich begins the 23d inst Very little
effect will the action of the Alabama companies
that protested agains. colored miltiamen enter
ing the drill have the attendance. It was like
one family refusing to attend circus-the show
will proceed all the same. It is reported that
the Virsinias and Carolinas will turn out more
visitors than any other States in proportion to
population.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
pTurdered bv Her Brothe,

IONA, Mich. May 9-The fourteen year-old
of Miles Aden. a farmer here. fatally
shot his sister, aged twelve years, yesterday,
after remarking: "She won't bother me any
more The boy las been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
PLOTTING AGAINST TURKEY
Russia and Austria Trying to Parcel
Out the POrte's European Possessions.
Andrassy and Tisza Much Chagrined Over the
Untimely Revelation-Effe of the Expos
ure Upon the Politics of Bulgaria.
The Fighting in Afghanistan Said to
Have Resulted in Favor of the Ameer.

Parnells Friends Alarmed Over the C0ndi-
tion of the Irish Leaders Health-Prog-
ress of Stanley's African Expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
FOOLISH MISS MALLISON.
A Daughter of Wealth and Refinement De-
serts Her Home to Marry Fortune-Teller.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9-Three weeks ago
Miss Josephine NJ. Madison, daughter of George
Madison, wealthy manufacturer of West Phil
adelphia. disappeared from her home. About
a week ago her father found her living with a
Professor James, a trance medium and fortune
teller, at 209 North Tenth street. who had mar
ried her after she left her home. The husband
offered $4,000 to release the girl, but re-
fused the offer. The young lady is very beauti-
fuI, and has always been remarkable for her
proud and exclusive disposition. The wedding
occurred on the third visit to the medium, who
took her to Camden to have the marriage cere-
mony performed. Nine ministers were applied
to before one could be found willing to marry
them. because of the great contrast in the ap-
pearance of the couple. The husband is repuls-
i've to hdeousness-no hair, weak-eyed, and no
roof to his mouth, and is unable to articulate
intelligibly. The parents of the girl are almost
crazed with grief at her strange infatuation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
GEMS. SHERIDAN ANDROSSER
Text of the Order Directing the Destruc-
tion of Property in the Valley.
Correct Placing of Semicolon Deprives
Rosser of His Laurels and Relieves Him
Of the Charge of Capturing Anything.
Nothing Definitely Determined Concern
ing the Successor of Mr.. Jordan.

Shameful Vandalism Of the People Who Have
Been Admitted to the Interior of the Wash
ington Monument-Indiana Pensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-10
Elopers EXP eiied from Church and Town.


Special to the Indian apolis JournaI.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, May 9.-H r. Kirkland.
leading tenor singer of the Congregational
Church, and Mrs Oliver G. Chase, the pretty
wife of prominent manufacturer, eloped some
weeks ago. The facts of the elopement were
suppressed at the time. To-day it learned
that the runaway couple had been driven out of
Fremont. Neb. They passed there man and
wife, and mingled with the best society. They
secured engagements in an aristocratic church
choir. and soon had many admirers. A day
two ago the fact leaked out that the couple were
not man wife, and that Kirkland had deserted an
invalid wife in Jamestown Subsequently the
eopers were expelled from the church and from
the town. Mrs. Chase, it is alleged took $500 of
her husbands money when she left this city.
Mrs. Kirkland, the deserted invalid, now lies
seriously Ill at the home of her parents in a
neiehboring town. The elopement has created
great sensation in society circles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

In spite Of duh times peopIc will
-ull buy Waco dirt Ellison X Jones,
the interchangeable real estate agents,
are making some good sales quietly
and steadily. They have - line list OF
property for sale aud they have the
vim aud push to sell IT. Real estate is
still in demand and there is little re
PROCESSION of prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

1t you want some tcal hnrd, stIiugl
and tough beef take your basket HEd
20 well, don't go TO the Crippen'.
beet market, Fltth and l'rauNlIn
street, lie il Just out of that kind OF
beef but hc hus got lots of the other
kind fresh, tender aud juicy That s
the kind he keeps, ana don't You for
cot II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
zee cream Ice cream

At Deughcrtys saloon isno skim
milk affair but is made of pure, rich
cream from MIR. Daughcrty's own
dairy and the ilavors are the finest
that money can buy. That Is why
connisscurs always 20 there. Take
your darling girl there to-day and
mike her MAnpv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

left on the train. Weco will be the
terminus of the line. The road will
come into the city from the south,
and may probably enter at Eighth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
BABY'S SKIN
and Birt1 uumors
speedily cured by uiicura.

L'OR cleansing the skin and scalp Of Birth
II Hunoi &, forallay INK Itching, Burning and
Inflammation, for curing The fist SYMPTOMS
OF + 2cma, P-otasls. Milk crust 'cald Head,
3 seases, Cuticuru ,he great SKIN cure, and
Cuiicull soap, 400 exquisite ~tin Bruu'iGct,
pIt,tnally ana tlIicura ke~ulFent the new
Blood Purifier. Internally At. inhuIbic. Alb
afft 10. tv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
TIIE MILNTTOs WINS.
4 Dispute about the yi,ic--in English
syndicate Halted.

ST. LOrls, April 30.-A special dis
patch to the Globe. Democrat from
the City of Mexico says:
Private letters received here from
London say that the proposed pur-
chase of the Mulattos mine in sonora
is of until the pending dispute about
the title to part ofthe ledge T. settled
The English syndicate has subscribed
I66OOOO, but Will not close AZ long NJ
any portion OF The property Is IN It'll
CATION. This l. the mino which SEN
ator Hearst, of California tried to
get hold OF lie offered j 100000,
but that was refused The present
owners of tho Mullattos are the
Aguayo Brother They were poems
employed at common labor in
the mine when it was abandoned At
the time OF French Intervention in
the sixties. Although Of humble ORR.
gin the
AGrANo- WERE -IUttWp
They waited until work hnd been
topped just long enough to render
the tuc void under the Aw- of Mex
leo, and then denounced IT, This
gavc them Possession aud they have
held the valuable property over since,
working il after ttro.d methods utd
accumulHung great fortune. The
gold bearing lodge 90 tAv DulMttu-
is goo feet wide. lxpprt4 Fay 10 j.
the biggest gold mime iu thc world
and reported To- the Engli-hmcn who
were gong to buy 10 Tint with i'm.
proved machinery 10 could rn-lly uc
made to pay - OlJuuJH ycnr lhc
AguAy o. have one ~ tucold .,ty Ice Cu!-
uloruia stamp mills iu operation and
run tho crushcd quar- through the
PRIMITIVE 9LuIcE Hoxr-
They save about - "a ton ana lose AT
least 30 per cent. OF the gold on no.
count of the imperfect machinery
The experts who reported on thi-
Iuinu to their English employers
measured up l5OOO,OoO tons OF ore
How much more there i- nobody
knows This mine was worked 49,
early as lS22. when il changed houd-
tor $500. Afterwards it, wH- Hbuud.
Oncd for many year on account OIL
the Indians. Tho AguHyo- gay thnl
the reason for not closing with ~,
lugHshucn lis that the time Tor ~ hicl
the indicate had m outiOn has run
out, and they hAyc raised the price OF
NH'Il bib it' l'h' va gwen b| NV
English syndicate disputed Utlc b.
partially confirmed by the presence il
the CITY of McXIco OF
RICHARD o. Johnson.
the cnimant 10 pHrt ol the Nulatto
lcdX, Mr. johnson i- prc-Sug o.
interests vigorous tie is the Sol
OF nm American. The impression in
the l',dcrm departments seem
To- bc thut there il bu-i- Tor the John
son claim. Tho Agmyo- bclicy
there is moro rich mineral in the vi
clmty of the mulnitos They hav
recently paid literally not ies4 thni
100000, II is -nid for u concession
which gives them the exclusive priv
ilcgc to prospect fora certain numhG
OF years in n district three mile
square surrounding the present mine
An idea of the imperfect method
prevailing at the MuMtlos may b
formed when it il stated that " popu
latiOn of $500 Mcxicaus
LIvEoFF THE TAtLlNGs
from the mine. The English expert
reported that it would pay to wor
these taiIing- cvon after they had ruj
through the hands OF the McNiclu-
they ,lnimcd that there was at loa-
- "a ton left IN the refuse utter
was thrown away the second time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01
IS. NJ. T.. BARNES,
Palestine, Texas

PALESTINE, Texas, April Il, lsS1.-
/, the Undersigned, citizen of Pales-
tine, Texas, do hereby certify that
Mrs. NJ. T.. Barnes has been boarding
with my family for over three years /:
is teacher IN our public schools, and
is lady of the first order of intellect,
ind OF irrcproachAblc reputation. and
everything stated in the above, writ
ten by her is true to tho letter In
Tanning certainly is what hc Processes
TO Bean electric doctor. witness
ed his trcntmcnt with Mrs. Barnes,
and the rclict came so sudden hat il
was more like magic than anything
else. Respectfully,
W. T. LAcY,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

Every day lrcrcasc the popularity
and solo OF Cartcr's Little Liver Pills
The reason is that when once used re-
let is sure to follow. Don't forget
~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

\ complete assortment Of plain and
missed pickles, sauces. catsup-, etc.,
at T.. A. Little ~ COS, Successors to
Bart Moore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

IitndlC cclnrut-, lliuc, TIE, rtC. II
sou need any sec them they have the
largest and best selected stock OF
lumber, -hu9!c-. door, sash blinds
ina central .l'cNH-.
We cunnot afford To- move our
heavy stock into our new bui' ding,
40 We viii Give you % discount oi
twenty per cent from regular prices
during our great removal sale. Low
inc Bro1
learn 60 shoot.
III. T.. Amhold has lust received
large lot OF target rifles. fine makes
Wud fine n-oOrtu cnt, splendid pieces
tor Inc shooting. Everyone should
hc u good marksmWu. t,o and buy a
target gun Tor yourself or boy and
practise shooting II ia M innocent
ard useful homo amusement. Am
bold has the finest assortment OF fish
my Tickle in Texas. some OF tho new
contrlvances, will catch fish anyhow
ii they are brought anywhere near
water. Gums and ammunition and
every thing else for sportsmcn Is to be
had at Ambold's gun store.
We are now showing u full line of
styles in ladies misses and childrcns
ready made suits, ina large 0ssort-
mcnt OF pretty designs. sanger
Bros.
The prettic-t assortment of para
soils ever shown in this clty are ollcr-
eel by Us at "A discount OF 2u per cent.
from regular prices in cur great re-
moval sale. LENlNE Bios.
\ bottle OF huo cologne to each
purchaser OF one or moro dollars
worth OF goods M = MARKS
Constipation originntcs numerous,
fatal diseases. Morn, Cascarnc viii
rcmcvc all traces OF this disorder
Mrs. S. Marx is giving hcr personal
attention To lady customers at her
husband store \our cpu complain.
Val Fest
ON Tuesday grand Mini Feet viii
be held nj nadWtrS Park and big
preparations ARE being mudo to make
tia grand affair. Everybody should
20 ana tnke their children See
chhorttc notices IN amusement col
umn
Have You seen those lovely colorcd
,crim curtains rhcy are only s.
per pair at Levine Bros
II viii pay the people of Waco &c
buy at = Marx.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

Has ail the best domestic and in.
ported wines.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

pNIt,IINE- jan TT Iso1.-TO M
whom il may con corn: THIS j. 10 Ger.
ufythAt was. for about tour months
last winter. in anAlmost helpless con.
dition. caused from rheumatism in
both ofmy legs, and what little walk.
ing aid wa, very painful and slow.
both logs being so drawn from the
effects OF the disease that ! could not
straighten them with three or tour
rubbiugs. or treatments bv DR.. Fan
well rs ever WIS, ana walk ~ well
rs ever did. JNo. T.. RrAGAN.
Nc littln .irl ha. boon ,nhctcd
vim curv,turn. ni thn sninn for ion
,nsr- Iost -uriug hor limhs horanc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

~ UT IT z 10
ltrDDR.hlI Tony Faust beer at thp
b.-mar,>
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-01

from the mine. The English experts
reported that it would pay to work
those tailing- cvon after they had run
through the hands OF the McNicpu-
They ,aimod that there was at leaot
81 "a ton left in the refuse utter il
Vae thrown away the second time.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02
Portland School for the Deaf,

To the Editor Of the Press:
II. w. H." in the PRESS yesterday asks IL
"some one who is eonversant with the facts
tell us what the hitch is, and where. II
any, the blame lies," for the non-receipt Of
money to pay the city and those who board
the pupils attending the school
Although am informed that check was
received from the State Treasurer, on We'd
nesday, to pay these bills, and they are now
liquidated, IL may interest III. w. H." and
others concerned Ito know Just where the
hitch" occurred.
The appropriation by the state for deaf,
dumb and blind, for the year 1886, was $1,000
This Is mainly expended for the benefit Of
pupils at the Perkins Institution for the
Blind at Boston; the American Asylum for
the Deaf and Dumb at Hartford, and the
Portland School for the Deaf in Portland.
For some reason the Perkins Institution sent
In no bills against the State for the year 1885,
but early In 1886 sent in their bills for 1885
and 1886 together, and these together amount
ing to about S9,SO0, so far reduced the apprO-
priati0n that there was no money TO pay the
other schools after the second quarter. Miss
Barton, the principal of the Portland School,
ascertained these facts by correspondence
with the other schools and by inquiries at
the State House. The Statute (Secs, IS and
10, Chap. 2, X. ST. forbids exceeding appro-
priati0ns or diversion Of other funds TO pay
the deficiency, and MISS Barton, after sup
plying money from her private funds to pay
the bills which were pressing most urgently.
appeared before the joint committee on finan-
cial affairs and presented the state of affairs
so cogently that the committee recommend
ed, and the legislature appropriated, a sum
sufficient to cover the deficiency and to pro-
vide for the two years intervening before
another session Of the legislature. AS, how
ever, the appropriation bill twas not passed
until near the close of the session, the money
was not available until the action Of the Gov
ernor and Council at their late meeting,
audited the bills so long overdue. Whether
there was blame, or where, If any, it lies,
do not say.
A typographical error in 'H. WIS"
communication made him say that the city
receives $3.50; 1t should have been $50.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02
THE AGNES FOLSOM CASE.
The Hearing Before Referee Begun
In New York.

New YORK. April 1.-The hearing in the
case of Miss Agnes Folsom, the pretty opera
singer, whose parents charged DR.. William
M. Cate with having improper influence over
her, began this afternoon before Referee
James Jones. Mrs. Folsom, pale, thin and
nervous lady was present. accompanied by
Mrs. Cobb, a rather pretty young woman
who is also a witness. The complaint was
read and arguments of the counsel to deter
mine the bearing of the examination followed
Miss Folsom's lawyer claimed it was simply
a writ of habeas corpus, while the counsel
for Mr. Folsom charged that the question
was whether the parents could be robbed of
daughter. The referee decided he would
hear the charges and proof on both sides.
Miss Agnes Folsom was then produced. Her
entrance caused scene The mother lean
ed on her friend and sobbed Historically.
The counsel for Mr.. Folsom objected to the
testimony of Miss Folsom and she passed
out smiling, without looking at her mother.
Mrs. Folsom wasthen called. The purport
of her story was that she found her daugh-
ter in fiat under guard of a woman who
had orders from DR.. Cate not to admit her.
DR.. Cate had repeatedly declared to Aggie in
Mrs. Folsom's presence that he had never
loved any woman but her. Mrs. Folsom
then believed him to be a single man. He
had told her Aggie did not care for him. He
could only be friend and admirer, but no
harm could come to her afterward. Mrs.
Folsom learned that DIR. Cate was married
but had been separated from his wife for
four years and had not seen her in two years.
The balance of the evidence given by Mrs
Folsom was similar to the story already
given. 1t was mingled with frequent out
bursts of weeping. The hearing was ad-
journed till Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02
YACHTING TOPICS.
Even II the Mayf,ower Goes to Eng
land, She viii Return for the
Fall Races.

New YORK, April 1.-Ex-C Commodore Jas.
d. Smith, chairman of the Americas cup
committee, received yesterday from Gen.
Paine, the owner Of the sloop yacht May
flower, reply to his letter asking if the
Mayflower would enter the contest this sum-
mer to select yacht to race with the Scotch
yacht Thistle. Mr.. Smith said he was no
prepared TO give the letter for publication,
but that Gen. Paine wrote that that the May
flower would 60 to England to contest for
the Brenton's Reef and Cape May cups,
which the Genesta carried over there two
years ago, if Mr.. Chamberlayne, the owner
of the Arrow, did not insist upon conditions
which might be considered unreasonable. If
the Mayilower does go to England, however,
she will return to New York in time for the
fall races II her presence is considered neces-
sary.
The members of the New York Yacht
Club found the most exciting topic of con-
versation in the reported disagreement be-
tween Capt. Samuels and Mr.. Colt. The
majority of them discredited the report, say
ing that Mr.. Colt was not the kind of man to
interfere with his sailing master. Others
thought that there might have been some
kind of disagreement, but that the facts
had been greatly exaggerated. There was a
story told last night that while the Dauntless
was on the stocks in February Capt. Samuels
had disagreement with Mr.. Colt and that
in disgust the captain went to Capt. Crosby
and offered himself to the Coronet as navi-
gator. Mr.. Colt, the story goes, followed
him and apologized. Then Capt Samuels
went back to the Dauntless.
QUEENSTOWN, April 1.-The Dauntless
has sailed for Southampton, where she will
be oyerhauled prior to going on cruise
along the coast Of Norway. She will after
ward visit the Azores and then proceed for
home
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll was admitted
to practice in the courts of New York yes
terday. He would not take the regular oath,
and affirmed instead.
The decrease in the public debt for the
month of March was 81, 2,S03, ,467.
Mrs. win c. Sanborn of Rochester, n H.,
entered suit yesterday to recover $4,000
damages from the town of Rochester for in
juries received recently by falling upon a
slippery sidewalk.
Johann Most, the anarchist is free again.
He was released from prison on BLACKWELL S
Island yesterday morning.
The Connecticut State Senate passed, by
vote OF 16 to 8, bill providing that all cor
porations must pay their employees weekly
SO per cent Of the wages earned during the
each month. The House passed Q bill which
practically prohibits the employment of
Pinkerton's detectives within the State linz
its In case of labor troubles,
The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed
resolutions disappearing the coercion meas
ureS of the British Parliament.
Halifax merchants have crowded 1891, 900
worth of fish into the United States during
the last three months.
The anti-secret society convention in Chi
cago has made permanent organization OF
itself and delared 1t impossible for one to be
Christian and member OF secret society
at the same time.
New York detectives have captured John
Talbot, we'll known burglar, who Is want
ed In several cities for crimes.
AT New Bedford, Mass, the paint mill Of
George Kirby, Jr. q Co., and five dwellings
We're burned last night. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02
THIRTY FEET DEEP.
The Terrific Drifts on the IntercoIoni-
al r. r.
Three Trains With 1000 Passen.
gers Stalled.

ST.. JOHN, April LA break has been
made from st. Flayie to Campbellton on
the northern division of the Intercolonial
railroad, and the two blocked trains between
those points are working their way out
through tunnel Of snow. Fully 80 passen.
gers including so emigrants are halted on
their route, and the railway authorities are
straining every nerve to get food to the pas
sengers. There are 1900 workmen who are
trying to dig them out. All the northern
mails since last Thursday from Prince Ed
wards Island, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia are at st. Flavie.
Fully one-half of the conductors, baggage
masters and express messengers that run on
the line are hemmed in atsthis point. A dis
patch from New Castle, FIVE hours ride from
Moncton, says the Quebec night train. the
first that has passed the New Brunswick
borders since Friday last, has worked its way
through. 1t has seven cars all loaded with
passengers. The main line has been opened
and a channel cut through the snow at enor-
nous labor and expense, and yet the work is
but half done.
HALIFAX, n. S., April 1.-The first train
on the Intercolonial arriving here since the
snow blockade began reached this city to-
night. 1t contained the passengers and
mails which left Quebec Thursday or Friday
last.